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oubaku tenjou@‰©Ÿ@“Vˆδ
KEY WORD :@architecture / general terms
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Also called wadaruki —֐‚–Ψ. An open ceiling found in Buddhist temples of the Oubaku ‰©Ÿ@ sect. The architectural style of these temples was strongly influenced by the late Ming (1368-1644) and early Ching (1644-1800) dynasties. The ceiling in the open colonnade across the front of the temple has an arrangement of undulating rafters karahafu daruki “‚”j•—‚–Ψ that resemble ribs. This Zen ‘T sect was introduced to Japan by Chinese priests in the mid-17c. Example: Manpukuji *Daiyuuhouden δέ•ŸŽ›‘ε—Y•σ“a (1668), Kyoto.
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Manpukuji *Daiyuuhouden δέ•ŸŽ›‘ε—Y•σ“a (Kyoto)

Koufukuji *Daiyuuhouden ‹»•ŸŽ›‘ε—Y•σ“a (Nagasaki)

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REFERENCES:
*oubaku kenchiku ‰©Ÿ@Œš’z
EXTERNAL LINKS: 
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NOTES
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(C)2001 Japanese Architecture and Art Net Users System.@No reproduction or republication without written permission.
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